Word. Microsoft has given all 10 of its ‘Office’ icons facelifts after five years. Unlike the past transformations, however, this one seems to closely tie the entire suite together.

The last time Microsoft Office redesigned its visual identity was in 2013. It might seem like a short while, but to put things in perspective, “Selfies were new enough to become Oxford Dictionaries’ ‘Word of the Year’ and emojis were new enough to be considered buzzworthy,” described Jon Friedman, head of design at Microsoft Office.

It’s tough redesigning symbols that over a billion users spanning “five generations” have grown completely at home with; a dramatic change could create some confusion and dissonance. As such, it apparently took the team of designers a full year before they found something that they liked.

To stay true to the suite’s heritage, Microsoft Office retained the colors associated with each software.

“Strong colors have always been at the core of the ‘Office’ brand, and new icons are a chance to evolve our palette. Color differentiates apps and creates personality, and for the new icons we chose hues that are bolder, lighter and friendlier — a nod to how ‘Office’ has evolved.

The icons were also given distinct shapes that depicted their functions. The team then cast the letters representing each program over the symbols to “keep tradition alive while gently pushing the envelope.”

Most notably, the revamp marks a new era for Microsoft Office, which sees it being transformed into a collaborative system that lets users work together in real-time, as well as leveraging AI. For instance, users will be able to “write a paper using your voice or make your résumé using LinkedIn insights.”